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jfiveeight

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Posts posted by jfiveeight

  1. Yes the truboost is still available. Manual is online here: http://www.aemelectronics.com/Images/Products/Installation%20Instructions%2030-4350.pdf

     

    comes with:

     

    (1) Tru Boost Gauge assembly

    (1) Tru Boost cable

    (1) Boost solenoid

    (1) some Boost hose with couplers.

    (1) Sintered Muffler

    (2) –6 to 1/8” NPT fitting

    or

    (2) 3/16” barb to 1/8” NPT fitting

    i don't know which is installed on the solenoid. It has hose on both ends as seen in the second picture of OP: http://i32.tinypic.com/ojia3b.jpg

     

     

    Best way to contact me is by PM.

  2. why? to have a 120Gb of music and video at my disposal? I can run a cable from behind the unit to the glove box and never see it.

     

    and actually if it works like a 'normal' hd it won't do mass storage, only a jump drive or sd card will.

     

    but since it is solid state i was hoping it did, but not all of them do.

     

    Edit: Just re-read it, so you would have to run USB to SATA.

     

    I would think how you format the drive would dictate if your head unit could use it or not, and if the adapter worked.

  3. As the title states, selling a solid state drive that's new in box.

     

    Used one for a year, adds some crazy speed to opening programs/editing large files.

     

    This is the exact drive:http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820227395

     

    $230 obo

    now

    $200 obo

  4. what you want to do is determine everything you want the computer to do.

     

    Macs are sweet and expensive, OS X and office will be great for college papers and the like. My gripe with them is that most of the stuff is over simplified and not as easy to get into the advanced settings if you don't know what you are doing. As for Windows based notebooks, my friend has the HP dv6000 and it works really well, no problems and he's had it about year and also isn't the most technical person in the world.

     

    If i had money to blow, Mac Book Pro, with VMware to run vista/xp, i'd go for it.

     

    What the MBP has that the regular macbook doesn't:

    A real graphics card

    15 inch screen

     

    But then you are looking at damn good Windows based laptops as well.

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